Golden Fox

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Golden Fox
Zlata lisica
Pohorje (5218466122).jpg
Snow Stadium (current World Cup slope)
StatusActive
GenreFIS Alpine Ski World Cup
Date(s)January / February
FrequencyAnnual
VenueSnow Stadium
Location(s)Maribor, Slovenia
(Maribor Pohorje Ski Resort)
Inaugurated1964 (1964)
FounderDušan Senčar
Marjan Kožuh
Franci Čop
Organised byInternational Ski Federation
Websitewww.zlatalisica.si Edit this at Wikidata

The Golden Fox (Slovene: Zlata lisica) is a women's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup race in Maribor, Slovenia, held annually since 1964.[1] It was established by Dušan Senčar, Marjan Kožuh and Franci Čop.[2]

History[]

The first competition was held between 29 February and 1 March 1964, when there were two slalom races.[3] The first race, which was contested by 31 athletes and watched by 5,000 spectators, was won by Marielle Goitschel.[3]

Initially, the competition took place on the old FIS course,[4] but in 1978 it was moved to its current location, the Snow Stadium.[5]

List of winners[]

The Golden Fox is an award for the best result in slalom and giant slalom combined.

Year Slalom Giant Slalom Golden Fox Notes
FIS–A
1964 France Marielle Goitschel (SL 1)
France Marielle Goitschel (SL 2)
lack of snow France Marielle Goitschel (SL 1 + SL 2) Cancelled giant slalom replaced with slalom
1965 France Florence Steurer France Florence Steurer France Florence Steurer
1966 France Fernande Bochatay (SL 1)
Austria Traudl Hecher (SL 2)
lack of snow Austria (SL 1 + SL 2) Cancelled giant slalom replaced with slalom
1967 Austria France France
1968 Austria Gertrud Gabl Austria Olga Pall Austria Gertrud Gabl
1969 United States Rosie Fortna France Michèle Jacot France Michèle Jacot
World Cup
1970 United States Barbara Ann Cochran Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll United States Barbara Ann Cochran First World Cup held in Maribor
1971 Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll France Françoise Macchi Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll
1972 France Françoise Macchi France Françoise Macchi First ever women's GS held in two runs
1973 France Patricia Emonet not held due to safety reasons France Patricia Emonet
1974 France Fabienne Serrat France Fabienne Serrat Moved to Bad Gastein
1975 Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll Moved to Sarajevo
1976 Switzerland Lise-Marie Morerod Switzerland Lise-Marie Morerod Switzerland Lise-Marie Morerod Moved to Kranjska Gora
1977 Italy Claudia Giordani Switzerland Lise-Marie Morerod Austria Monika Kaserer
1978 Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel First time on the Snow Stadium
1979 Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel Moved to the FIS slope due to weather
1980 Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel Moved to the FIS slope due to weather
1981 cancelled Switzerland Marie-Theres Nadig Switzerland Marie-Theres Nadig Slalom cancelled due to protest by competitors
(moved to the FIS slope due to lack of snow)
1982 Switzerland Erika Hess Switzerland Erika Hess Moved to the FIS slope due to weather
1983 Switzerland Erika Hess Switzerland Erika Hess For the last time held on the FIS slope
1984 Switzerland Erika Hess Switzerland Erika Hess Permanent move to the Snow Stadium slope
1985 United States Tamara McKinney Switzerland Michela Figini Switzerland Erika Hess
1986 Austria Roswitha Steiner Switzerland Vreni Schneider Switzerland Vreni Schneider
1987 Sweden Camilla Nilsson not held due to rain Sweden Camilla Nilsson
1988 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mateja Svet Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mateja Svet Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mateja Svet Moved to Kranjska Gora
1989 Switzerland Vreni Schneider lack of snow Switzerland Vreni Schneider
1990 Switzerland Vreni Schneider Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mateja Svet Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mateja Svet
1991 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nataša Bokal (SL 1)
Austria Petra Kronberger (SL 2)
Switzerland Vreni Schneider Switzerland Vreni Schneider (GS + SL 1) Moved to Kranjska Gora
(SL 2 replaced the cancelled event in Bergen)
1992 Switzerland Vreni Schneider lack of snow Switzerland Vreni Schneider
1993 Switzerland Vreni Schneider France Carole Merle Switzerland Vreni Schneider
1994 Slovenia Urška Hrovat (SL 1)
Switzerland Vreni Schneider (SL 2)
Austria Ulrike Maier Switzerland Vreni Schneider (GS + SL 2) SL 1 replaced the cancelled event in Germany
1995 Switzerland Vreni Schneider Germany Martina Ertl Switzerland Vreni Schneider 26 January (SL: 1st run); second run cancelled due to rain
27 January (SL: 2nd run); rescheduled for one day
1996 Sweden Kristina Andersson Germany Martina Ertl (GS 1)
Germany Katja Seizinger (GS 2)
Germany Martina Ertl (GS 2 + SL) GS 1 replaced the cancelled event in Lake Louise
1997 Sweden Pernilla Wiberg Italy Sabina Panzanini Slovenia Urška Hrovat
1998 cancelled due to lack of snow and high temperatures Bormio was given the organization of both events instead
1999 Sweden Pernilla Wiberg Austria Anita Wachter Austria Anita Wachter Germany Hilde Gerg won super-G
(didn't count for the Golden Fox)
2000 Norway Trine Bakke Austria Michaela Dorfmeister Switzerland Sonja Nef
2001 high temperatures and rain Switzerland Sonja Nef Switzerland Sonja Nef
2002 Sweden Anja Pärson (SL 1)
Sweden Anja Pärson (SL 2)
Switzerland Sonja Nef Switzerland Sonja Nef (GS + SL 2) SL 1 replaced the cancelled event in Megève
2003 Sweden Anja Pärson Sweden Anja Pärson Sweden Anja Pärson
2004 Sweden Anja Pärson Sweden Anja Pärson Sweden Anja Pärson
2005 Sweden Anja Pärson Slovenia Tina Maze Sweden Anja Pärson
2006 Austria Marlies Schild snow, rain and fog Austria Marlies Schild
2007 Austria Marlies Schild Austria Nicole Hosp Czech Republic Šárka Záhrobská Moved to Kranjska Gora
2008 Austria Nicole Hosp Austria Elisabeth Görgl Austria Nicole Hosp
2009 Germany Maria Höfl-Riesch Slovenia Tina Maze Germany Maria Höfl-Riesch
2010 Austria Kathrin Zettel Austria Kathrin Zettel Austria Kathrin Zettel
2011 interrupted after 25 skiers high temperatures not awarded Both events cancelled due to weather
2012 Austria Michaela Kirchgasser France Tessa Worley Finland Tanja Poutiainen Moved to Kranjska Gora
2013 Slovenia Tina Maze United States Lindsey Vonn Slovenia Tina Maze
2014 Sweden Frida Hansdotter heavy snowfall and rain Sweden Frida Hansdotter Moved to Kranjska Gora
2015 United States Mikaela Shiffrin Austria Anna Fenninger United States Mikaela Shiffrin
2016 cancelled in the first run Germany Viktoria Rebensburg Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
2017 United States Mikaela Shiffrin France Tessa Worley United States Mikaela Shiffrin
2018 United States Mikaela Shiffrin United States Mikaela Shiffrin United States Mikaela Shiffrin Moved to Kranjska Gora
2019 United States Mikaela Shiffrin Slovakia Petra Vlhová
United States Mikaela Shiffrin
United States Mikaela Shiffrin Double giant slalom winners
2020 Slovakia Petra Vlhová New Zealand Alice Robinson Slovakia Petra Vlhová Moved to Kranjska Gora
2021 Italy Marta Bassino (GS 1)
Italy Marta Bassino (GS 2)
Italy Marta Bassino Moved to Kranjska Gora
2022 Slovakia Petra Vlhová Sweden Sara Hector Slovakia Petra Vlhová Moved to Kranjska Gora

References[]

  1. ^ Rubin, Miha (18 January 2014). "50 let Zlate lisice". Delo (in Slovenian). Retrieved 16 February 2021.
  2. ^ "Lisico bodo rešili le lisjaki". Delo (in Slovenian). 30 January 2014. Archived from the original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Sprehod po zgodovini Zlate lisice". maribor24.si (in Slovenian). 6 January 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  4. ^ "Stara FIS proga, na kateri je nekoč potekala Zlata lisica, spet odprta". 24ur.com (in Slovenian). 24 February 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  5. ^ "Zlata lisica. Doma v Mariboru". nlb.si (in Slovenian). Retrieved 14 September 2021.

External links[]

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